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,1 ^"tl a vJL JD jt^ J^ jr\. M, jt^
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He 15 ^/je scholar, immersed in the
baptismal waters of knowledge
at the library;
and the artist, sparkling with the
momentary flash of creation.
SW-*
. ,yS '_
He is the organization man, giving
strength to the life of the University,
and the lover, strolling sublimely
towards the gold of sunset.
Blazing bonfres and spirited cheerleaders
usher the week-end, which settles in the deep
greens of the Sugar Bowl upon a tightly
packed student section.
v:-. ......
After the game, alone means together: for
dinner, for drinks at Bruno's, before the week
disappears in a sun of midnight neon, beneath
the twelve-bell toll of the Cathedral.
Tuldne University is a diamond with 7,000 facets^
sparkling, reflecting in each the bright and immeasurable light
of knowledge. But if it is knowledge which shines through
every facet, it is the intangible substance of well-rounded
growth which gives the diamond weight, depth, and dimension;
growth that comes from exposure to an environment that
is cultivated, international, unique in the United States;
growth that comes from the carefully planned leadership
of qualified and experienced guides;
growth that comes from innate equalities and capacities,
each as different from any other as two snowflakes;
growth that comes from interaction with others, from
particular achievement to group effort;
growth that comes from individual talent working
in co-operation with the parent body;
growth that comes from inter and intra-scholastic
contests, physically and morally constructive;
growth that comes from living and working with others,
from the social graces;
growth that comes from the financial support of the
cultivators.
Every year a university alters itself; becoming constantly
different, yet in many ways remaining the same. These pages
record the brief, fleeting, yet unique moment that was
Tulane University-19 63.
INTRODUCTION
ADMINISTRATION
CLASSES
THE UNIVERSITY
FEATURES
ATHLETICS
GREEKS
ADVERTISEMENTS
196S JAMBALAYA
Editor: HANS A. B. JONASSEN
Business Manager: MARTY BOORSTEIN
Pandemonium
She got a bid?! An hour before confusion begins,
18
When the Fall of the year is beginning to
spread, hot and damp as always, over the
Mississippi Delta, the new year of the Univer-sity
begins. September, to paraphrase, is a
cruel month in New Orleans, and it is even
more bewildering to the thousand-odd stu-dents
who face Tulane for the first time. For
the rest, it is merely taking up where they left
off last May: the same friends; a planned
curriculum; renewed social life. But for the
new student, the Freshman, the transfer stu-dent,
September is the moment of crisis, the
moment at which the forces that will guide
his growth must find him, and he must find
them. There is the chaos of registration, which
no one handles efficiently. There is the guick-ly-
made but important decision that must be
made after a week and a half of rush. And
then he settles down, relaxed in his personal
groove, to immerse himself in the life of the
University.
Iii'i^^~'"iali'
"You walk across the street when I tell you to, not before!"
Cash a check? No, we don't believe in them.
"Rally 'Round the Flag, Boys"
The first contact of the student, new or old, is the
force of growth that he does not choose, the strict yet
compassionate Father image that exists to exert a pro-tective
control over him. The administrators guide the
path of his education, ensuring him the finest education
possible and the curriculum most suited to his aptitudes.
The Campus Police Force protects him from the capri-cious
acts of immaturity and teaches him to accept a
regulated life. He is provided with a cafeteria and a
bookstore, which guide his physical and intellectual
well-being. But the sum of all these forces is the impor-tant
phase of his existence: an organization whose
essence is to help him grow, to lead him towards the
preferable road of mature life, and irrevocably away
from his childhood.
20
Big Brother is watching you,
'^i
Is Peace Possible?
The Mice that Roar. Light up and live.
For whom the Bell tolls
^f^e/TiD
Spirit is the most intangible aspect of
a student's growth, for it is one that he
assumes almost without realizing it.
Spirit pervades the University campiis
and becomes its atmosphere: spirit that
is the excitement of the LSU game
despite any odds; spirit that is a bonfire,
a sacrifice to the "gods"; spirit that is
drinking, toasting the Green Wave.
When a student comes to the Tulane
campus, he slowly becomes a part of
the feeling that spreads silently and
untouchably over the University; he
slowly takes on a deep and unbreakable
sense of pride in being a Tulane stu-dent.
This pride is the first checkpoint
of his growth, the first mature identifica-tion
that he can make. This pride
remains with him forever: as he grows
older, he guards within his spirit his
allegiance to Tulane.
Use only when score exceeds 63-0.
One tiling about Tulanians—always full of spirit.
The primary function and responsibility of a Univer-sity
is the fostering of the intellect. A student comes to
college with the mind and background of a youth; when
he leaves, he should have acquired the quick and
natural intelligence that characterizes the college grad-uate.
It is part of the essence of a University to provide
the student's mind adequate opportunity for growth:
like an infant, it grows quickly if sometimes sporadi-cally,
always in many directions. But it is part of the
essence of the student to develop the capabilities for
finding knowledge wherever it may lie. He learns to
study efficiently, to absorb what he reads. He develops
a taste for the fine arts, for literature and the theater.
And when he finally graduates, his mind is the firm
and polished intellect of the man, anxious to know,
willing to learn, never satisfied with its limits.
One should have a regular place io study.
Well stacked, well informed.
24
In between coHee breaks.
The Best in the World!
21sl Century Ashtray.
n'M i/fiir la-.w^.i /:;!,.
m. itaAl
i
i
'-a*v,ii^ j-ii, *^
Light and airy like a fairy.
There is more to the growth of an individual than
merely the nourishment of his mind: the cliched adage
about sound bodies is irretrievably bound to the ever-quickened
pace of modem society. Sports, though, can
be any recreation; any pastime that relieves the student
from the pressures of his academic existence can
qualify. The student finds recreation in an informal
co-ed football game, or in the hard-hitting rigor of Pan-
Hel competition; he finds recreation in the new fad of
winking tiddlies, or the intellectual battle of chess.
But each time he pauses from the day's work; each time
he stops to relax, it is not relaxation that he finds—it is
growth, the rounding out of his being and personality.
It's such a comiort to take the bus.
...^-..^
28
Hanging of the greens.
The growth of maturity is also essentially founded
upon the ability of the youth to achieve a manlike rela-tionship
with the world about him, to get along with
other people in a sense of equality, to lose the egotism
of youth. This, the University cannot control, the student
must achieve this measure of growth by himself. But
the University can supervise: it can supervise the Tug
O'War, a contest based purely on teamwork; it can
supervise songfestg, Christmas caroling, that add the
spiritual to his relations and attitudes. And in the end,
youth comes to realize the necessary philosophy of
Man and men: that the most satisfaction in life, life's
greatest achievement, is working, playing, existing
among and in unison with one's fellow man.
"God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen"
29
Man is a social animal, and must above all be able
to get along with others, not only at work, but at play.
A large part of the growth of the student, his molding
while at college, is gained at parties, at dances, at social
functions in general, where he acquires poise and the
social graces. Most of the organizations on campus and
all of the University sub-strata offer social as well as
intellectual outlets to the student. The branches of
R.O.T.C. break the discipline of their ranks with ban-quets
and dances. The schools let loose once a year
—
Architecture with the Beaux Arts Ball, Law School with
the Barrister's Brawl. And there are fraternities, and
University-sponsored functions. When the laughter and
the shouting ends, when the seriousness must return
to his life, the student regains the order and rule of
every-day existence a little closer to true maturity.
One, two, three o clock, four o'clock—
?
Musical Middies
And the end product is the finished diamond, pol-ished,
finely-cut—the well-rounded mature individual
who is the Tulane student. He fits into no particular
groove; instead, he represents individuality in the same
sense as a flake of snow. His personality is his own:
the bold professionalism of the athlete or the amateur
humility that is purely human; the timidity and coyness
of a growing girl or the polished awareness of the
almost-woman. Yet in the end, he emerges as part of a
heritage: for all his individuality, he is indelibly marked
somewhere inside his being with the pride and assur-ance
of someone who has attended Tulane University.
Breezy! There is only one.
Royalty.
The Pro.
The Young at Heart.
Every school has 'em.
The CHEER ful
32
^'L.
iL. L
The Moody The Socialite
'M
Experimenters
The Rebellious
The Aggressive
Happy Wanderers
MR. JOSEPH M. JONES
President
MR. CLIFFORD F. FAVROT
1st Vice-President
MR. DARWIN S. FENNER
2nd Vice-President
MR. JOSEPH McCLOSKEY
3rd Vice-President
MR. LESTER J. LAUTENSCHLAEGER
DEDICATED
This JAMBALAYA, our 68th volume, is dedi-cated
with pride, respect, and admiration to
the seventeen members of the Board of Ad-ministrators.
The position of the Administrators is seldom
a glorious one: their role is to control the
University, instruct its policy, to insure that it
remain a well-oiled machine. Their actions
and achievements are never performed with
desire for credit.
1962-63, though, the 129th year of Tulane's
existence, was a year of crisis for the Univer-sity;
thanks to the seventeen members of the
Board, it became a year of growth, the year
Tulane came of age. In December of 1962,
the Board delivered the now-famous, nation-ally-
hailed decision to admit Negroes to
Tulane.
It was a bold and courageous action, and
one that does not deserve to go unpraised,
but, even more, it served to underline and
re-emphasize the existence of a group that is
too often forgotten or unnoticed.
To the Board of seventeen who stand be-hind
the University, who in actuality make it
run with smoothness and efficiency, we
dedicate this year's JAMBALAYA.
34
Mr. Gerald L. Andrus Mr. Richard W. Freeman Mr. Leon Irwin, Jr Mr. Sam Israel, Jr.
Mr. Arthur L. Jung, Jr. Mr. Jacob S. Landry Mr. Joseph W. Montgomery Mr. Isidore Newman, II
TO THE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATORS
Mr. Ashton Phelps Mrs. George M. Snellings, Jr. Mr. Edgar B. Stern, Jr. Mr. George A. Wilson
35
S.'nJfnii
^
T ULAN E U N 1 \ i: H S I T Y
NEV^' ORLl-ANS 18
THE PRESIDENT
ADMINISTRATION
ALUMNI
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Section Editor: GRETCHEN BIROSAK
ADMINISTRATION
37
-^
TUIANE'S PRESIDENT
The short time that you have been in college has been a
period of momentous events and changes. Colonial empires
have withered, giving place to new, independent countries, and
drastically altering relationships among the nations of the
Earth. The growing use of jet aircraft has brought every place
in the world within a few hours' flight to the commercial
traveler; astronauts have circled the globe in 90 minutes.
Telstar has pointed the way to instantaneous worldwide
communication. Molecular biologists have made basic
discoveries in the process which determines whether an
organism shall become a bacterium or a human being.
Yet such developments represent only feeble beginnings
in man's efforts to find a peaceful world order, to conquer space,
and to dominate the mechanism of life itself. Stupendous
achievements in these directions will take place before your
sons and daughters are ready for college. Some of you will have
a part in those achievements.
Because of the new knowledge and techniques which are
constantly introduced to the curricula, your college generation
has had a better education than any previous one—better
than that received by the scientists and leaders who are
transforming the world. The accomiplishments of these people
have been possible because their education has never
stopped. They have continued to learn. College was only a
propelling agent in their higher education, to which there
is no end.
Here at Tulane you have advanced appreciably along
the road of learning. How well you continue will determine
the parts you play in the wonderful world of tomorrow.
HERBERT E. LONGENECKER
At a Naval reception , and with Queen Sandy at the Homecoming Dance.
mwmm « m' -mm
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39
The Board of
Administrators
Tulane is a privately administered, non-denomina-tional
University; as such, it is governed by a self-sustaining
board, incorporated as the Administrators of
the Tulane Educational Fund. The original members
were selected by Paul Tulane, to receive and administer
the gifts for the University. Today the Board consists of
prominent Louisiana citizens, as well as three ex-officio
members, the Governor of Louisiana, the Mayor of New
Orleans, and the State Superintendent of Education.
The Board of Administrators is responsible for the con-stant
growth of the University, the enlargement of its
vistas, in research and educational service as well as
every phase of higher learning. Under the competent
guidance of the Administration, Tulane continues to be
an outstanding University, but strives to become a better
Mr. Joseph M. Jones, President; Mr. Clifford F. Favrot, Isl Vice-Presi-dent;
Mr. Darwin S. Fenner, 2nd Vice-President; Mr. Joseph McClos-key,
3rd Vice-President; Mr. Joseph W. Montgomery, Mr. George A.
Wilson, Mrs. George M. Snellings. Jr., Mr. Lester J. Laulenschlaeger,
Mr. Isidore Newman, II, Mr. Leon Irwin, Jr., Mr. Ashton Phelps, Mr.
Richard W. Freeman, Mr. Gerald L. Andrus, Mr. Jacob S. Landry,
Mr. Edgar B. Stern, Jr., Mr. Arthur L. Jung, Jr., Mr. Sam Israel, Jr.
40
Dr. Robert M. Lumiansky, Pro-vost
and Dean of the Graduate
School; Dr. Joseph Chandler
Morris, Vice-President; Dr.
Clarence Scheps, Vice-Presi-dent
and Comptroller; Dr.
Fred Ray Cagle, Coordinator
of University Research; Dr.
John Percy Dyer, Dean, Uni-versity
College; Dr. Thomas
Thercn Earle, Director, Sum-mer
School; Miss Beatrice M.
Field, Director, Alumni Activi-ties;
Dr. William Ray Forres-ter,
Dean, School of Law; Dr.
John Randolph Hubbard, Dean,
Nev^comb College; Dr. Lee
Hamie Johnson, Dean, School
of Engineering; Dr. Walter
Levvfts Kindelsperger, Dean,
School of Social Work; Dr.
Maxwell Edward Laphara,
Dean, School of Medicine;
John William Lawrence, Dean,
School of Architecture; Alvin
Leslie Lyons, Director, Devel-opment;
Dr. William Wallace
Peery, Dean, College of Arts
and Sciences; Horace Calvin
Renegar, Assistant to the
President and Director of
Athletics; Dr. Howard Gra-ham
Schaller, Dean, School of
Business Administration; Dr.
John Henry Stibbs, Dean of
Students; Dr. Paul Carey
Trickett, Director, University
Health Service; Robert Louis
Talmadge, Director, Howard
Tilton Memorial Library; En-dicott
A. Batchelder, Director,
Student Records and Registra-tion;
Dr. Cliff Waldron Wing,
Jr., Director of Admissions;
Dr. Thomas E .Jordan, Direc-tor,
Center for Teacher Edu-cation;
Mr. Jesse B. Morgan,
Business Manager.
Officers of Administration
Einar N. Pedersen, Director of the University
Center; Louis Bemdt, Assistant Director of the
University Center; Mrs. Mildred B. Barkley, Reser-vations
Officer; Mrs. Susan Pace Guma, Program
Consultant of the University Center; Carolyn
Yenni, Program Secretary of the University Cen-ter;
Hodding Carter, Adviser to Publications; Rev.
George D. Hopper, Coordinator of Religious Ac-tivities;
Dr. J. Karlem Riess, Adviser to Fraterni-ties;
Dr. James C. Ching, Supervisor of Forensics;
Dr. Samuel S. McNeely, Jr., Director of Interna-tional
Office; James D. Schneider, Director of
Placement; Mrs. Janet H. Hansche, Guidance Of-ficer;
James Davies, Assistant to the Dean of
Students (Men's Residence Halls); Agatha Nevi;itt,
Assistant to the Dean of Students (Cultural Activi-ties);
Mrs. Georgia P. White, Secretary to the Dean
of Students; Tom McCay, Budget Officer.
Division of Student Life
The administration of the particulars of campus life,
of the personal growth of each student, is directed and
supervised by the Division of Student Life and its staff.
It is through the efforts of the various departments and
divisions of this branch of the Administration that Tulane
students receive counsel, information, advice, and guid-ance.
From the top of the hierarchy, Dean Stibbs, Dean
of Students, and Mrs. Ricciuti, Dean of Women, to the
bottom levels, the Division of Student Life is staffed with
m.en and v^romen experienced and talented in their re-spective
fields.
DR. JOHN H. STIBBS
Dean of Students
MRS. DOROTHY RICCIUTI, Dean of Woir.en
The aim of the Student Program, as it is envisioned
by the staff members of the Division, is three-fold, for
it seeks to give the student an opportunity to comple-ment
his formal studies with social and cultural growth,
to give him opportunities to develop his interests and
appreciations through companionship, and to help
make his college years enjoyable, both in actuality, and
as a memory that will remain with him throughout his
life.
The Orientation program at the beginning of the year
strives to acquaint new students with Tulane, and to
assist them in making the transition from reliance on
others to reliance on self. The University Center, in all
its many aspects, offers the student recreation, both in-tellectual
and otherwise, while at the same time provid-ing
him with meeting-rooms, and many activities. Every
phase of the University as it directly concerns the stu-dent
can be traced to one or another of the branches
of the Division of Student Life, whether it be Forensics,
Publications, or Fraternities.
The new faciliiies created constantly for the student
—
new dorms and food services, renovated athletic facili-ties,
the health service and University Center—are the
testimony of the Division of Student Life and their un-selfish
labor for the student and his benefits. But the
respect of the Division for the students is only equalled
by the respect of the students for the Administrative
branch.
Advice from someone who knows.
Dean Stibbs and student work out problem.
43
lulane Alumni
Association
Miss Beatrice M. Field, Director
The Tulane Alumni Association was incorporated in
1898, dedicated to the broad principles of loyalty and
service to the University and its Alumni. During the
past sixty-four years it has grown from a few local
alumni to a world-wide organization of more than 35,000
members living in each of the fifty states and in sixty
foreign countries.
The Alumni Fund, inaugurated sixteen years ago, has
provided $2,674,746 for needs of the University. The
Association's contributions to higher education have
been equally important. Alumni clubs provide scholar-ships
to deserving students in their areas. The annual
Tulane Conferences, presented by the Association and
Alumni Clubs, bring to many Southern cities, programs
in the specialized fields of science, the humanities, law,
medicine, engineering, social work, etc.
Other activities include Homecoming, reunions, local
clubs and the principal publication for the alumni, THE
TULANIAN, sent without charge to all alumni.
Presiden; Waechter crowns ou; Homecoming Queen
Dr. Mortimer Silvey, Treasurer: Douglass V. Freret, Vice-President;
A. }. Waechter, President; Woollen Walshe, Vice-President.
44
Newcomb Alumnae
Association
Myrtle Gastrsll Williams, President
The Newcomb Alumnae Association is composed of
some 9,169 alumnae, graduates and non-graduates. The
office is in the Tulane Alumni House, where files are
kept containing current addresses of former students.
Clubs of alumnae are located in leading cities.
The Association has two national meetings annually,
at Homecoming in the fall and at Commencement in
the spring. All former students are considered members
of the Association.
Newcomb Alumnae in Mexico Cily Con'erence time again!
45
student Council
ff^
.Tr-
Hailan Schmidt
President
Gano Lemoine
Vice-President
Sandy Noble
Secretary
mk Louis Fishman
Representative-at-Large
ll
Tulane Student Council
1952-63 was a year of both turmoil and progress for
the Tulane Student Council. It was during Harlan
Schmid.'s reign that Freshman Herb Stanford introduced
his long list of University reforms, in the form of a peti-tion
from a group of students, that should alter the con-cept
of student government at Tulane in years to come.
Gano Lemoine assumed the presidency upon Schmidt's
resignation, moving up from Vice-President, and imme-diately
effected several reforms, including a Constitu-tional
Revision Committee and the appointment of Sherri
Brown as Chaplain. The second-semester reinstatement
of Town Mee'iings helped underline the importance of
the Council as the representative of every student on
campus.
Schmidt gives it up!!!
A student resolution is an important cog in Student Council Machi-nations.
The Student Council is the central governing body of
all Tulane University students. Its elected members
supervise, by means of a highly complex legislative-executive
machine, the government of Tulanians. Spe-cific
problems are discussed by specially-named
committees.
1962-63 was a key year for the Tulane Student Coun-cil,
for it was a year of new directions, a year which
may be remembered by Tulane students in the same
way that they remember 831 B.C.
Harlan Schmidt was Student Council President, riding
in unopposed, first semester, but upon Schmidt's resig-nation,
Gano Lemoine, formerly Vice-President, suc-ceeded
to office. Guy Wooten was elected new Vice-
President. Louis Fishman was Representative at Large,
and pretty Sandy Noble was Secretary for the entire
year.
The most crucial event of the year was the December
petition-reading by Freshman Herb Stanford, who pre-sented
a list of complaints and queries as to the running
of the University, and signed by a number of students.
Upon Lemoine's succession to the Presidency, action
was taken on the complaints, and a Constitutional Re-vision
committee was formed.
Lemoine also named a Chaplain for the Council:
Newcomb's Sherri Brown. The active leadership of
Harlan Schmidt and Gano Lemoine made 1962-63 a
great year in the annals of Tulane Student Government.
Dean Stibbs gives Administration views in open cell meeting.
Newcomb Student Council.
!#
University Center Board
The University Center is the setting for a dynamic
communiiy life at Tulane. Students and faculty members
spend many informal hours in the various lounges and
recreational areas, the bookstore and cafeteria.
Recreational and cultural opportunities are unlimited.
Scheduled throughout the year are such programs as
dances, talent shows, lecture and film series, concerts,
and art exhibits. These activities are planned and or-ganized
by students, who compose the committees of
the University Center Program.
The University Center Board is the coordinating body
for student activities in the University Center. The 10
committees of the Board provide ample opportunities for
students interested in service and in leadership respon-sibilities.
The Board is composed of four officers, four
division heads, and the chairmen of the 10 committees.
The University Center program is actively fulfilling
the purpose for which it was designed; that of a unify-ing
force on campus.
Anne Franks
President
Mar'.in Rothberg
Vice-President for Adrainislrallon
^
f
. _
' jL ..
Georgellen Costan
Secretary
Ronald Goldberg
Vice-President for Finance
The Tulane University Center Board.
^^ #
Sealed left lo right: Chairman: Carolyn Pratt; Secretary: Diane Cole. Seated left lo right: Buddy Fink, Chairman and Florette Snyder, Sec-retary.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
The Publicity Committee uses all means available to publicize and
piomoie all University Center sponsored activities. The "Hullabaloo,"
W.T.U.L., and posters are three of the various forms employed to
keep the Tulane-Newcomb student body and faculty informed of
v.rhat is taking place. The committee is also in charge of conducting
and tabulating all public opinion polls to determine the efficiency
of University Center program.
FINE ARTS COMMITTEE
The Fine Arts Committee endeavors to bring to Tulane Cultural
programs v?hich will supplant the fine arts and humanities depart-ments.
This year the committee ran a very successful Fine Arts Film
Series and presented continuous art shows, drawing exhibits from
the art school, school of architecture, and from art associations. The
Dame Judith Anderson program was handled by this committee, also.
Expansion in programs progressed firmly in the field of theater and
dance, with plans for a campus literary magazine and English read-ings.
Simple but happy.
Virginia Weissinger
Cultural Division Head
Lynne Haddock
Events Division Head
Danny Schwartz
House Division Head
DeeDee Polunski
Public Relations Division Head
49
Seated left to right: Ann Giraitis, Chairman; Paula E;.-,
Venters.
Seated leli to right: Chairman: Carol Gene Vi'^aldman; Secretary: El_
Mintz.
Seated left to right: Chairman Mike Friedman, Renee Ferrari, Secre-tary.
Seated lefi to right: Chairman: Sallie Weissinger; Secretary: Barbara
Burnett.
HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE
The Hospitality Committee is always ready to make visitors feel
welcome on the Tulane-Newcomb campus and to make students feel
at home. The committee's many activities include conducting guided
tours of the campus and University Center; ushering for concerts,
films, and other programs; providing receptions for prominent enter-tainer,
as Judith Anderson and the Romero Family; and sponsoring a
weekly coffee on Wednesday afternoon. In addition, the committee
sponsors a travel map and exam coffees.
LAGNIAPPES
Lagniappes, the Dance Committee of the University Center, sponsors
a large number of dances during the school year including pep
dances with the spirit clubs before every home football game, the
Orientation Dance for the Freshmen, and the Homecoming Dance.
HighUghting the spring semester Lagniappes plays host to the Varsity
Dance and the Spring V/eekend Dance, Throughout the year Lag-niappes
presents several novelty dances such as the ATMO Dances
and the Sadie Hawkins Dance with its spotlight on "Campus Lover."
LYCEUM COMMITTEE
The Lyceum Committee has as its main objective the desire to
obtain interesting speakers on stimulating topics for the educational
and cuhural development of Tulane students. The Committee has thus
created several series programs such as the Faculty-Lecture series and
Green Room discussions for this purpose. Many other programs such
as Student Life discussions, alumnae lectures, political speakers, and
the adult Tulane-Lyceum speakers are programmed by this com-mittee.
Lycetom thus tries to present topnotch speakers with some-thing
of value to say.
MUSIC COMMITTEE
The Music Committee programs all musical events sponsored by
the University Center.
This year the committee once again participated fully in the pro-gramming
of the annual Tulane Artist Series, featuring well-known
classical and popular entertainment, such as the Romero Family and
the New Orleans Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra. The committee
also sponsored the Brothers Four.
Another primary function of this busy committee is that of the co-ordination
and control of the two music listening rooms, housing
stereo and monaural equipment, in addition to over three hundred
indexed LP's.
5°
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University Center Committees
Seated, left to right: Chairman: Larry Goldblatt; Secretary: Jane Silver-berg.
Seated left to right: Chairman: Lee Askew; Secretary: Ann Albert.
PADOHAD COMMITTEE
The functions of the PADOHAD committee (Preservation and Devel-opment
of Hobbies and Decorations) are to keep the University Center
as attractive as possible by decorating for seasons, holidays, and
special activities. At Christmas time the committee sponsors The
Hanging of the Green.
In addition, the committee programs in the Hobbies Room where
facilities for building and construction and free aid and advice are
available.
COSMOPOLITAN COMMITTEE
The Cosmopolitan Committee provides a neutral-ground in which
the 300-odd foreign students on campus may assimilate, and in which
the Tulane student may acquaint himself with political, economic and
cultural systems other than his own. Contacts are made with con-sulates,
the International Trade Mart, and International House of New
Orleans.
RECREATION COMMITTEE
Recreation lor Tulane and Newcomb students is provided by the
Recreation Committee. By enlarging its program to include pool,
bowling, bowling lessons for girls, SCUBA diving, judo, sports films,
weight-lifting, swimming, wrestling, bridge and chess games, and a
Health Club, the group became very active in student affairs. Con-venient,
inexpensive trips to Europe and Biloxi were also sponsored
by the committee.
SPOTLIGHTERS
The Spotlighters Committee spotlights talent on the Tulane University
campus. The talent is seen by all in the Freshman and the All-
Campus talent shows which the committee produces. This year audi-tions
were also held for the Texas A & M Intercollegiate Talent Show
providing a wonderful opportunity for Tulane's best talent to be seen
by thousands.
Among its other activities the committee produced a Bridal Fashion
Show and was responsible for bringing the Smothers Brothers to
Tulane.
Seated left to right: Suzanne Peissel, Chairman and Susie Ring, Sec-retary.
Seated left to right: Chairman: Mike Harris; Secretary: Barbara Bienn.
51
Seated left to right: President: Gano
Lemoine; Secretary: Junius Champeaux.
Tulane Honor Board
The Tulane Honor Board is the parent organization to the Honor Boards of
the various colleges, for it serves to co-ordinate the structures within the Uni-versity.
Under the leadership of the Student Council Vice-President, the Univer-sity
Honor Board consists of two representatives from each college. It decides
questions of interpretations of the University honor code.
Newcomb Honor Board
The Newcomb Honor Board is responsible for helping uphold one of the
college's oldest traditions, the Honor System. The Honor Board is composed of
sixteen members and the President, who is elected by the Student Body. The
duties of the Honor Board are many. They give the Honor Pledge to new stu-dents
at the beginning of the year; check attendance at all Student Body
meetings; and direct all campus elections. The Board also meets to investigate
and recommend penalties in cases of infringement of the Honor System.
Seated left to right: Secretary: Bonnie
Kaplan: President: Marilyn Cohen.
I
5^
iff Wt'WTMimTT T.
Seated left to right: President: Corky
Steiner; Secretary-Treasurer: Stan Kann;
Advisor: Mr. Jim Davies.
Tulane Inter-House Council
Interhouse Council is the co-ordinating body of all dormitory activities. Its
purpose is to aid in the governing of the residence halls, to represent the will
of the dormitory residents, to co-ordinate social activity of the dorms, and to
provide for the general welfare of the student living at Tulane. I.H.C. tries to
make the college dorm "a home away from home" where students can enjoy
the main aspects of college life.
Newcorab Inter-House Council
The purpose of the Newcomb Inter-House Council is to develop and maintain
a system of self-government with regard to individual behavior within the New-comb
campus. The Inner Council of the body is unique among governments in
that it combines legislative, judicial, and administrative functions, making rules,
declaring penalties, and enforcing their own judgments.
Seated left to right: Linda Hudson,
President; Karen Peeler, Secretary.
53
k.^a
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I
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MEDICINE
LAW
GRADUATE SCHOOL & SOCIAL WORK
ARTS & SCIENCES
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
ENGINEERING
ARCHITECTURE
NEWCOMB COLLEGE
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE & SUMMER SCHOOL
Section Editor: ZUMA LEE GRIBBEM
C I A S S E
DEAN MAXVaTELL LAPHAM
Tiilaiie School of Medicine
From the time he begins to wear the beige coat of the first
year student until his graduation as a Doctor of Medicine, the
medical student at Tulane University combines his medical
knowledge with a feeling of service and an interest in the
patient. Founded in 1834, the School of Medicine offers four
medical fraternities and several social and scholastic functions
which lend a much-needed occasional interlude from lectures,
cadavers, and studies.
Officers
JIM BRAME President
WILLIAM AKINS . T .
' Vice-President
JIM BOOTLE Secretary
"JEEMS" WHITE Treasurer
First Row:
GEORGE A. ALDRIDGE, Mathis, Tex.
KATHERINE ARNOLD SMITH ALDRIDGE, Hattiesburg, Miss.
WILLIAM F. ALEXANDER !I, Dallas. Tex.; Treasurer, Senior Class.
Second Row:
PHILIP M. ARONOFF, New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha
Epsilon Delta.
U. H. AUNG, New Orleans, La.
DEE BARKSDALE, Fort Worth, Tex.; American Women's Medical As-sociation;
Secretary, Alpha Omega Alpha.
Third Row:
SAM J. BARRANCO, Lake Wales, Fla.; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta.
ESLY M. BARRERAS, New Orleans, La.; Phi Chi.
WILLIAM A. BLOOM, Fayette, Mo.; Nu Sigma Nu, President; Alpha
Epsilon Delta; History of Medicine Society; Owl Club.
First Row:
JIM B. BRAME, Baytown, Tex.; Phi Chi; President, Medical School
Student Body; Alpha Omega Alpha; History of Medicine Society;
Medical School Honor Board.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH BRIDGES, Abilene, Tex.; Nu Sigma Nu.
CHARLES HERBERT BROWN, Mobile, Ala.; Phi Delta Epsilon.
Second Row:
WILLIAM J. CARR, JR., Gulfpori, Miss.; Phi Chi; Sigma Chi; Phi Beta
Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade.
THOMAS J. CLEMMONS, JR., Kilgore, Tex.; Phi Chi.
FLORENCE E. J. DEAN, St. Bernard, La.; American Medical Women's
Association; Alpha Epsilon Delta.
Third Row:
RICHARD DEPP, New Orleans, La.; Nu Sigma Nu; Beta Theta Pi;
Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma.
DAVID DOMBECK, White Lake, N.Y.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Delta
Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; TUSK.
EDWARD FARMER DOWNING, Birmingham, Ala.; Phi Chi.
Fourth Rovr:
DAVID J. DREZ, JR., DeQuincy, La.; Nu Sigma Nu.
J. THOMAS FITCH, San Antonio, Texas; Phi Chi.
RONALD J. FRENCH, New Orleans, La.; Nu Sigma Nu; Beta Theta
Pi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma.
Fifth Row:
ROBERT MILTON GAY, New Orleans, La.
ELIAS S. HANNA, Al-Matin, Tartous, Syria; History and Medicine
Society.
RAY H. HERNANDEZ, San Antonio, Tex.; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
School of Medicine
Sk^Mfc Jr^
First Row:
JON TEK LUM, Honolulu, Hawaii.
RICHARD L. MACKEY, Tulsa, Okla.; Phi Chi.
ROBERT W. MACKEY, Tulsa, Okla.; Phi Chi.
Second Rotv:
L. KEITH MASON, JR., New Orleans, La.; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Epsilon
Delia.
R. WATHEN MEDLEY. JR., Owensboro, Ky.
TOXEY M. MORRIS, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Phi Chi; Phi Kappa Sigma.
Third Row:
JOHN A. MURFEE, Amory, Miss.; Phi Chi.
J. R. NELSON, New Orleans, La.
HENRY T. NOGUCHI, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Fourth Rov/:
DONALD JEROME PALMISANO. New Orleans, La.; Phi Chi.
MYUNG SOOK PARK, Seoul, Korea.
MAUNSEL B. PEARCE, JR., Alexandria, La.; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega
Alpha; Owl Club.
Fifth Row:
E. EARL PENNINGTON, Ackerman, Miss.; Phi Chi.; President, Senior
Class; Owl Club.
ALBERT PRIETO, JR., New Orleans, La.; Nu Sigma Nu; Alpha Tau
Omega; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Omega Alpha, President; Kappa
Deha Phi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi
Sigma Iota; Who's Who; Owl Club, President.
JAMES WILLIAM RHD, ThomasviUe, Ga.; Alpha Kappa Kappa; His-tory
of Medicine Society.
School of Medicine
First Row:
STANLEY A. HOFFMAN, New Orleans, La.
JAMES A. HOLLIDAY, JR., New Orleans, La.; Phi Chi; Kappa Sigma;
Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Medical Society; History of Medicine Society; Intra-mural
Council; A Cappella Choir; Campus Nile; Tulanians.
EARL C. HUTCHINS, Crookston, Minn.; Phi Chi.
Second Row:
MELVYN M. KANESHIRO, New Orleans, La.
JON W. KNOLLE, Houston, Tex.; Nu Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Theta.
DOUGLAS W. LAMPPIN, Mobile, Ala.; Phi Chi; Omicron Delta Kappa;
Who's Who.
Third Row:
JAMES LAROSE, New Orleans, La.; Nu Sigm.a Nu.
ADOLF M. LO, Kowloon, Hong Kong.
RUSSELL CHESTER LOWERY, II, Birmingham, Ala.; Phi Chi; Lambda
Chi Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Omega Alpha; Honor Council.
First Row:
ALEXANDER P. ROSIN, Sarasota, Fla.; Phi Delta Epsilon; Alpha
Epsilon Delta; Pre-Medical Society; History of Medicine Society,
STANLEY CHARLES ROSKIND, Charlotte, N.C.
EDWARD G. SCOTT, JR., Butler, Ala.; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta.
Second Row:
GARY SHARRON, Flushing, N.Y.; Phi Delta Upsilon.
WALLACE HARDEN SMITH 11, Natchez, Miss.; Phi Chi; Kappa Sigma.
ROGER LAWRENCE SPARK, New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Epsilon.
Thiid Row:
JAMES E. SPENCE, Hattiesburg, Miss.; Phi Chi; Kappa Sigma; Phi
Eta Sigma; Owl Club; Circle K.
JOHN F. STEELE JR., Greenville, Ala.; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta.
ROGER C. SUTTLE JR., Gadsden, Ala.; Phi Chi; Vice-President, Senior
Class; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Owl Club.
First Row:
STEPHEN R. THOMAS, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Phi Chi; Kappa Sigma.
ROBERT E. TREUTING, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Phi Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha;
Phi Beta Kappa.
CHARLES Z. WEINGARTEN, Chicago, III; Phi Delta Epsilon.
Second Row:
FRED MASON WEST, Jay, Fla.; Alpha Kappa Kappa.
PHILLIP EARLE WILLIAMS, JR., Dallas, Tex.; Phi Chi; Phi Gamma
Delta; Honor Council; Owl Club.
JOHN T. WILSON, III, Wichita Falls, Tex.; Phi Chi; Alpha Epsilon
Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Student Activities Key.
Third Row:
LOUIE CECIL WILSON, Leroy, Ala.; Phi Chi; Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha
Epsilon Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Pi Sigma.
JOHN WADE YOUNGBLOOD, JR., Dallas, Tex.; Nu Sigma Nu; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
UNDERGRADUATES
First Row:
J. M. LAZARUS, Sanford, N.C; Senior; Alpha Omega Alpha; History
oi Medicine Society; Owl Club.
JAMES M. LONG, III, Cleveland, Miss.; Freshman; Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon;
President, Freshman Class; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kappa Delta Phi;
Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Who's Who; Campus Nite; Tu-lanians;
Medical School Honor Board.
LEE TERRELL NESBIT, JR., Rayne, La.; Freshman; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Vv'ho's Who.
JAMES ALEXANDER WHITE, III, Alexandria, La.; Junior; Nu Sigma
Nu; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Epsilon Delta.
School of Medicine
.59
DEAN RAY FORRESTER
chool of law
Since its founding in 1847, the Tulane School of Law has
trained students not only to be capable of practicing law under
the unique legal system of Louisiana, but also to be competent
lawyers in the rest of the United States and in Latin America.
Degrees are offered in both civil and common law, through the
doctorate level.
Offieers
GUY WOOTAN President
DAVE FOSTER Vice-President
CHARLES SONNIER Secretary
PETE ABADIE Treasurer
First Row:
DOUGLAS ADKINS, Shongaloo, La.; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Kappa
Mu Epsilon; Vv'ho's Who; Law Review, Managing Editor; Law School
Honor Board, Chairman; Blue Key N.tional Honor Fraternity, President.
TROY G. ARNOLD, JR., Winchester, Tenn.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi
Delta Phi; Scabbard and Blade.
CHARLES F. BARBERA, New Orleans. La.
Second Row:
W. CHARLES BROWN, Longsireet, La.; Phi Alpha Delta.
PERRIN CHARLES BUTLER, Metairie, La.; Phi Delta Phi.
LARRY LeROY DEEMER, Birmingham, Ala.; Phi Kappa Alpha; Law
Review.
Third Row:
W. GERALD GAUDET, New Orleans, La.; Beta Theta Pi.
JACK C. GRONER, New Orleans, La.; Beta Theta Pi- Who's Who-
Phi Delta Phi.
JOEL KARL GUSTAFSON, Branford, Conn.; Queen's Bench.
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First Row:
MICHAEL LAIN HARRIS, Tampa, Fla.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Delta Phi.
HAYWOOD HANSELL HILLYER, III, Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi;
\ oung Republicans; Young Conservatives.
HARLEY BUTLER HOWCOTT, JR., New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Phi.
Second Row:
EDWIN R. HUGHES, New Orleans, La.; Phi Alpha Delta.
CAMPBELL C. HUTCHISON III, Shreveport, La.; Beta Theta Pi; Pi
Sigma Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Delta Phi; Law Review.
ROBERT E. JEFFERS JR., New Orleans, La.; Phi Kappa Sigma- Phi
Delta Phi.
Third Row:
C. GORDON JOHNSON JR., New Orleans, La.; Kappa Sigma- Phi
Delta Phi, President.
JON L. LEVY, New Orleans, La.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Kappa Delta
Phi; Student Activities Key; Who's Who; Phi Delta Phi.
W. ERIC LUNDIN, New Orleans, La.; Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta Phi;
La Societe du Droit Civil.
Fourth Row:
TOM CLINTON McCLELLAN, Overton, Tex.; Sigma Chi; Phi Delta
Phi; Varsity Football; Law School Honor Board; President, Senior
Class; Secretary, Tulane Student Bar Association.
LYNN R. McCLINTON, Conway, Ark.; Student Council.
FRANK McGEE, Eunice, La.; Phi Alpha Delta; Student Bar Association.
School of law
6i
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First Row:
PAUL R. ROGERS, Pineville, La.
RICHARD T. SANDLIN, Lake Charles, La.; Pi Kappa Phi; Secretary,
Senior Class; Phi Alpha Delta.
CHARLES R. SONNIER, Abbeville, La.; Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha
Delta; Tulane Student Bar Association.
Second Row:
WILBUR S. STAKES, JR., Bellport, N.Y.; Theta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta;
Queen's Bench.
ROBERT E. STONE, Pineville, Ky.; Vice-President, Senior Class; Moot
Court Board; Queen's Bench; Law School Honor Board.
STEVE VICTORY, Shreveport, La.; Kappa Sigma; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Who's Who; La Sociele du Droit
Civil; Moot Court Board; Phi Delta Phi.
Third Row:
A. (WALLY) WALLESVERD, Gretna, La,
GEORGE E. WHITWORTH, Memphis, Tenn.; Phi Alpha Delta.
GUY WOOTAN, New Orleans, La.; Phi Alpha Delia Vice President;
President, Law School; Intramural Council.
Fourth Row:
LLOYD D. YOUNG, Guslon, Ky.; Moot Court Board.
First Row:
MICHAEL ELLIOTT MANCHESTER, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Phi Alpha
Delta.
RAFAEL MARXAUCH DEL TORO, Santurce, Puerto Rico.
AUGUSTINE MEAHER III, Mobile, Ala.; Phi Deha Phi.
Second Row:
GUNTHER R. MICHAELIS, New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Phi.
RONALD E. MURLIN, New Orleans, La.; Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Phi.
CHARLES B. MURPHY JR., New Orleans, La.; Kappa Alpha; Phi Delta
Phi; Law Review.
Third Row:
JOHN ROUMAIN PETERS JR., New Orleans. La.; Delta Kappa Epsilon;
Phi Deha Phi; La Societe du Droit Civil.
MICHAEL P. PORTER, New Orleans, La.; Sigma Nu; Omicron Delta
Kappa; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Who's Who; Phi Delta Phi;
"Law Review", Assistant Editor.
RICHARD THOMAS REGAN. Nev/ Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Phi; Delia
Sigma Pi; Young Conservatives, President.
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School of Law
UNDERGRADUATES
First Row:
JAMES W. BORTNER, JR., Everett, Wash.; Freshman; Phi Kappa Sigma.
CHARLES A. BRISTOW, New Orleans, La.; Sophomore.
JOSEPH D. CASCIO JR., Monroe, La.; Sophomore; Phi Delta Phi.
HARRELL PAILET, New Orleans, La.; Sophomore.
Second Row:
VINCENT JOSEPH CIOLINO, New Orleans, La.; Phi Kappa Sigma;
La Societe du Droit Civil; Phi Delia Phi.
CHARLES EDGAR CLOUTIER, Natchitoches, La.; Freshman; Phi Delta
Theta.
JAMES H. DAIGLE, Shreveport, La.; Sophomore; Kappa Sigma; Omi-cron
Delta Kappa; Who's Who.
LOUIS V. de La VERGNE, New Orleans, La.; Sophomore; Delta Kappa
Hpsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Young Republicans.
Third Row:
RAYMOND J. GAILLARD, Alexandria, La.; Freshman.
W. PAUL HAWLEY, New Orleans, La.; Freshman; Sigma Chi.
JIMMY N. DIMOS, Monroe, La.; Phi Alpha Delta.
T. WILLIAM DOWDY, Alexandria, Va.; Phi Delta Phi; Queen's
Bench; intramural Council; Young Democrats.
Ml
"- « *
,AILLER JR., Gulfport. Miss.; Varsity Letter,
Fcofhell and BasebaU.
Fourth Bow:
ARTHUR BLANC MONROE, New Orleans, La.; Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Secretary; Greenbackers; Young Brunolcgists; Adelphons.
N"ETA GAIL McAFEE, Baytov/n, Tex.
L. V. McGLNTY. JR., SUdell, U.; Tulane Varsity Club; Varsity Sports,
Baseball, Basketball.
Filth Bow:
GARY O. McKEA.N, Fort Charlotte, Fla.; Sigma Chi. Vice-President.
JOSEPH M. D. NA-DELL, Dmhiirst, N.Y.; Varsity Sports, Svrimming.
ALLAN NATHANSON, phoenix, Ariz.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; German Club;
Honor Board; Ycung Democrats.
Arts and Sciences
Seniors
First Row:
\'."LUAM FRANK KULP, Highland Park, lU.; Zeia Beta Tau.
ARMANT3 M. KURIS, New York, N.Y.
STANLEY KURZBAN, Miami, Fla.; Tau Epsilon Phi; Eta Sigma Phi;
Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club.
Second Bow:
WILLIAM DAN LATIMER III, Mt. Pleasant, Texas; Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon;
Tulane Varsity Club; Varsity Letter, Track; Greenbackers.
ERIK J. LEIKVANG, Oslo, Norway; Sainng Cub, Vice-Commodore;
French Club.
HOWARD ALLAN LEVINE, Lowell, Mass.; Tulanians; U.C.-Fine Arts
Committee.
Third Row:
HARRIS A. UCHTENSTEIN, Houston, Texas; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Who's
WTio; Pre-Medical Society; Student Directory; Tulanians; Honor Board;
Pan Hellenic Council.
EDV/ARD C. LIEBMAN, Dallas, Tex.; Zeta Beta Tau; JAMBALAYA.
EDWARD LOEB, Miami Beach, F.a.
fJ]
First Row:
RONALD NAOUIN, New Orleans, La.; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Sigma
Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Glendy Burke Society.
BRYAN EMERSON NEARN, Memphis, Term.; Sigma Chi, President;
Greenbackers; U.C.-Lagniappes Committee.
PAUL T. NELSON, Huntington, W. Va.; Kappa Alpha; Alpha Epsilon
Delta; Pre-Medical Society; Young Democrats.
Second Row:
ROY T. NEWTON, Maracaibo, Venezuela; Kappa Sigma; Greenback-ers.
JAMES L. NORR, New Orleans, La.; JYA Club, President.
RICHARD D. NORTON JR., Metairie, La.; U.C.-Cosmopolitan Com-miteee.
Third Row:
SAMUEL W. NORWOOD 111, Atlanta, Ga.; Sailing Club, Commodore.
THOMAS ALONZO OGG III, New Orleans, La.
EDGAR OLIVER OLSEN III, New Orleans, La.; Alpha Tau Omega;
Eta Sigma Phi; Varsity Sports, Golf.
First Row:
EDMUND N. ORSINI JR., Little Rock, Ark.; Phi Kappa Sigma.
JOHN S. PACHTER, Greenwood, Miss.; Zeta Beta Tau.
JEROME HINDE RAYMOND, Maywocd, 111.; Varsity Letter, Football.
Second Row:
JAMES L. RENNEKER, Texarkana, Tex.; Army Cadat Staff Officer,
Captain.
GEORGE M. RISER, Monroe, La.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Who's Who;
JYA Qub.
JOSEPH L. ROBERTS III, New Orleans, La.; Eta Sigma Phi, President.
Third Row:
JACK "BIG" RONIGER, New Orleans, La.; Delta Kappa Epsilon; Eta
Sigma Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Intramural Council; Young Brunolo-gists.
LOUIS A. RUBENSTEIN, Shaw, Miss.; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Medical
Society.
F. ALLEN ROUSSEL, New Orleans, La.; Kappa Alpha; Catacombs;
Young Brunologists.
Fourth Row:
JAMES D. RUSSELL, Nashville, Tenn.; Pi Sigma Alpha.
JAMES RYAN III, New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Theta.
CHRISTOPHER LEIGH SCHALLER, Earrington, 111.; Sigma Chi; Ger-man
Club; Varsity Sports, Football.
Fii.h Row:
ROBERT R. SCHWERIN, Hammond, Ind.; Delta Sigma Phi; Navy Cadet
Officer, Ensign.
LARRY SECREST, Fort Smith, Ark.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
H. WILLIAM SELLERS, New Orleans, La.; Phi Kappa Sigma; Senior
Class, Vice-President; Student Activities Key; Who's Who; Green-backers,
President; Honor Board; Stuc'ent Activities Board; Cadet
Staff Officer, Captain; Spirit Council.
Arts and Sciences
Seniors
First Row:
THEARD JOSEPH TERREBONNE JR., New Orleans, La.; Kappa Alpha;
Varsity Letters, Football; Varsity Sports, Football and Track; Greer.-
backers; Sailing Club.
ROY TERRITO, Harvey, La.; Tailhook Club.
JOHN R. WATTS JR., Ocean Springs, Miss.; Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Black Triangle Club.
Second Row:
JOHN H. WELLS, New Orleans, La.; Delta Kappa Epsilon; German
Club; Math Club; Philosophy Club; Young Republicans; Young
Brunologists.
GEORGE WERCKLE, San Antonio, Texas; Sigma Nu, President; Pre-
Medical Society.
CLYDE F. (BILL) WILLIAMS JR., New Orleans, La.; Pershing Rifles.
Third Row:
JOSEPH D. WILLIS Norton, Mass.
JOHN LOWELL WOLLNEY, New Orleans, La.; Sigma Chi.
STEVEN ZARBIN, Winnetka, III; Varsity Letter, Baseball.
Fourth Row:
BOB ZEIGER, Great Neck. N.Y.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha;
Alpha Phi Omega.
Arts and Sciences
Seniors
First Row:
ELLIOTT M. SIEGEL, Chicago, 111; Tulane Varsity Club; Varsity Letter,
Swimming; Campus Nile; U.C.-Lyceum Committee.
TOM SIMONTON, Monroe, La.; Beta Theta Pi.
HARRY VOSS SINGREEN, New Orleans, La.; Phi Delta Theta; Alpha
Epsilon Delta; German Club; Math Ciub; JYA Club.
Second Row;
lOHN FREDERICK SMITHIES, New York, N.Y.
LEONARD J. SFILLERT, Laurelton, N.Y.; Alpha Epsilon Pi, President;
Pre-Medical Society; Student Directory; Greenbackers; Young Demo-crats.
W. NICHOLAS STABA JR., Metairie. La.; Intramural Council; Cadet
Staff Officer, Major; Arnold Air Society.
Third Row:
MICHAEL SANFORD STODDARD, Jacksonville Fla.; Kappa Alpha
BRUCE THOMAS STOREY, Gulfport, Miss.
WALTER E. SUDOL, Wallington, N.J.; Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Sigma
Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Tailhook Club; Anchor and Chain.
9^
First Row:
MICHAEL GORDON ABRAMS, New York, N.Y.; Freshman; Alpha
Epsilon Pi; WTUL.
TOM ADAMS, Metairie, La.; Sophomore; Varsity Sports, Baseball
GEORGE M. AINSWORTH JR., Dallas, Tex.; Freshman; Sigma Nu;
Pre-Medical Society; Circle K.
BEUKER F. AMANN JR., New Orleans, La.; Junior; Alpha Tau Omega;
Varsity Sports, Golf.
TERRY ANDERLINI, San Francisco, Calif.; Sophomore; Phi Kappa
Sigma; Sailing Club; Greenbackers.
Second Row:
R. BARTON ANDERSON, Dallas, Tex.; Sophomore; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
JIM AREY, Narberth, Pa.; Sophomore; Delta Tau Delta; Greenbackers.
ROBERT ARON, New York, N.Y.; Freshman; Zeta Beta Tau; Pershing
Rifles; U.C.-Recreation Committee; Water-Ski Club.
MITCHELL D. ARONSON, Miami Beach, Fla.; Freshman; Alpha Ep-silon
Pi; Pershing Rifles.
J. SHELDON ARTZ, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Junior; Sigma Alpha Mu,
Vice-Presdient; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-Medical
Society.
Third Row:
C. ASHLEY ATKINSON, Summit, Miss.; Junior; Beta Theta Pi.
JOSEPH V. ATTANASIO JR., Bloomfield, N.J.; Sophomore; Intramural
Council; JAMBALAYA; Circle K, Vice-President.
ROSS EASTMAN BAILEY, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Sophomore; Sigma
Chi.
RODNEY W. BAINE, Memphis, Tenn.; Freshman; Sigma Alpha Ep-silon;
Golf Team.
FRED B. BALDWIN, Slidell, La.; Sophomore; Kappa Alpha.
Fourth How:
RONALD BALSON, Highland Park, III; Freshman; Alpha Epsilon Pi;
Pre-Medical Society; WTUL.
PAUL THOMAS BAROCO, Silverhill, Ala.; Sophomore; Sailing Club.
W. LONNIE BARLOW, Cochran, Ga.; Junior; Alpha Sigma Phi.
DAVID BARR, Gastonia, N.C.; Freshman; Circle K.
BARNEY BARRETT JR., Pensacola, Fla.; Freshman; Zeta Beta Tau;
U.C.-Lagniappes Committee; Dormitory House Council.
Fifth Row:
PATRIC BARRON, Atlanta, Ga.; Sophomore; Delta Tau Delta; Persh-ing
Rifles.
SETH FOSTER BARTLETT JR., Milwaukee, Wis.; Freshman; Phi Kappa
Sigma.
FRAN M. BASS JR., Nashville, Tenn.; Sophomore; Phi Delta Theta;
JAMBALAYA; U.C.-Publicity Committee.
TED BATSON, Brookhaven, Miss.; Freshman; Kappa Alpha; Tulane
Band.
PETER BEAUMONT, Melrose, Mass.; Freshman; Beta Theta Pi.
Sixth Row:
TRAVIS A. BECK JR., Mt. Pleasant, Tex.; Freshman; Tulane Band;
Pershing Rifles.
ROB BECKER, Ronks, Pa.; Sophomore; Beta Theta Pi.
EDWIN N. BECKMAN, Alexandria, La.; Sophomore; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; German Club.
HARRY L. BELIN, Washington, D.C.; Sophomore; Alpha Tau Omega;
Varsity Sports, Track.
HILTON S. BELL, Newport Beach, Calif.; Junior; Kappa Sigma.
Seventh Row:
STEVEN KARL BELLAIRE, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Freshman; Sigma
Chi; Varsity Sports, Golf; Greenbackers.
KARL B. BENKWITH JR., Montgomery, Ala.; Sophomore; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
DAVID MARC BERGER, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Freshman; Sigma
Alpha Mu; Pre-Medical Society.
MARVIN BERGER, Lakewood, N.J.; Sophomore; Alpha Epsilon Pi;
Pre-Medical Society, President.
MARK BERNHEIM, Jamaica, N.Y.; Freshman; "Hullabaloo"; Campus
Nite; French Club; U.C.-Lagniappes Committee.
Eigth Row:
DOUGLAS BIRKHEAD, Frederick, Okla.; Freshman; Sabre Jets.
JAMES A. BLACKWELL, Baton Rouge, La.; Junior; Sigma Nu; German
Club; Pre-Medical Society; Campus Nite.
STEVE BLAKE, Austin, Texas; Freshman; Pershing Rifles; Circle K.
CHUCK BLECKINGER, Oshkosh, Wis.; Sophomore; Sigma Alpha Ep-silon;
Varsity Sports, Tennis.
STANLEY LOUIS BLEND, Houston, Tex.; Junior; Alpha Epsilon Pi;
Phi Eta Sigma: Math Club; Pre-Medical Society; Intramural Council.
Ninth Row:
J. A. BOLLES, New Orleans, La.; Junior; Delta Kappa Epsilon.
RANDY BOLLINGER, New Orleans, La.; Freshman; Alpha Phi Omega;
Hellcats; U.C.-Lagniappes Committee.
THOMAS H. BOOHER JR., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Freshman; Pi Kappa
Alpha.
GEORGE E. BOOKER JR., Mobile, Ala.; Freshman; Alpha Tau Omega;
Varsity Sports, Baseball.
PETER A. BORROK, New York, N.Y.; Freshman; Alpha Epsilon Pi;
JAMBALAYA.
Undergraduates
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First Row:
TOM BOUNDS, Fort Smith, Ark.: Freshman; Circle K.
HERBERT BALL BOWERS IH, New Orleans, La.; Freshman; Kappa
Alpha: Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Young Brunologists.
MATTHEW BRAATZ, New York, N.Y.; Sophomore: Alpha Tau Omega.
HOWARD BRAGG, Arlington, Tenn.: Freshman; Fine Arts Committee;
Dormitory House Council.
KENNETH E. BREAUX, Washington, D.C.; Freshman; Delta Sigma Phi.
Second Row:
ROBERT STEVEN BRIER, Houston, Tex.: Junior; Zeta Beta Tau: Ameri-can
Chemical Society; German Qub; Glendy Burke Society.
JIM BROADWAY, Beaumont, Tex.; Freshman.
KEN BROFMAN, Miami Beach, Fla.; Freshman; AFROTC Drill Team;
Young Democrats.
PETER BROWN, New Orleans, La.; Junior; Sigma Chi.
J. GREGG BUCKALEW, Mobile, Ala.; Sophomore; Delta Kappa E[>
silon.
Third Row:
RICHARD BUCKMAN, New Orleans. La.; Sophom.ore; Varsity Sports,
Basketball.
FRANK BUFORD, JR., Montgomery, A